davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
r,rv,oy ON SECRET SOCIETIES.

nv Talnane preached In the Brooklyn Tabernacle yes
,,sv about secret Societies" The text was part OF
vrse in Proverbs: discover not secret to another lie
r.marked that Solomon had large domestic circle. III
.rIv life he had confused notions on the subject OF
,,onogamy and polygamy. and his multitude OF a.so
Iacs i'm The marital stall kept him too wen lhiofhen
.hout what was going In Jerusalem. All
this led him 10 extol the NHtuc VI
Men, he said. were ny nature eieeaioS
IIcncr they had banded themselves together-artlss
nerchants masons carpenters plasteres, shpwrikhts
umhers-iDto societies. Are these societies ilsht
,,ronyl n ALI depends upon whether the object lor
yhcb thew meet Is good bad. aud whether they pro
,aac. "a reach their ends by Lawful or uhIawiui
nean. About eleven years ago desperadoes atrnptea
~ dssnol the grave OF Abraham Lincoln at springne.
T no week IL was found that number or men
themselves together took the Dohy OF iincoh
MI lid IL away from those dosperadocs. lakInS
anIamn oath that they would never reveal wherc ut
s,y was deposited I'LL at the r1ght tlne u ooul o
vered "a the Monument Association. Ihat was fiShti
nat was grand; that sublime. secret cohclh'e
v he for Infinite mischief for almost infinite good
There are societies centuries old IN tls ana otfer minus
that ia we beeu largely denounced as demorhhZihs ns
Ions have hundreds OF friends belonging 10 theih
who are consecraied men, pillars In chnches c1ahcs
of n,etv and virtue. My common sense tells me tnh'
,hssa men would not belong to bad Institutions lhere
ro three tcsts by which md whether tho secret so
c,etv 10 which YOU belong bad or good 1hc nrs es
the question What Is liza eject on lour hoa,e ,
Ano,har tes il: what Ii tho influence OF mo sc,I"
ncicry ON your lawful worldly business And tao ~ s
What ia rs effect upon your scnse OF moran ana oso'
obligations = ,,,...o. .ooL.,io. he TalnoOe
denounced some them as leading to temporal ana eer
M bow choir sang the Tabernacle yesterday Tor INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18

Ctirto,ffv Dcaier va me 81. L0uts Gl0be- Democrat
haye I'm my possession Il r1s which Is ng1ry 1,3oO
veor. aid BOIL ht IL In Mattl8, on The tuphIio'o,
where "A Mahomctan family had owned u iOr ~
least 400 years. The rug - dlneIot from most VI
those OF modern make. being palmer IN pattern anu
somewh crude nnish. Us design Is lhtclcstS a.
a specimen Of that realism IN art whch prec, uos d"
conventional dc-ign 1t represents the idc1uc VI "
mosque OF med.Usa al Moorish st> lewith t"o haio1'
on either side and "A number Of .turrets rising toWdI
the centre where tho highest Is surnoull"' p9 Z"
crescent and star only the four primary cOOrs arc
used and, whllo ago has damned ana WHlo u'-h
richer there l. Of that gorgeous choct Pro
duced ater by tho prodlgal blending OF scnsuOns hc
a. seon In all Eastern carpets oil tOdy ~ Is cI5h
feet long and about hvo and a half feet IN With
The date IT, OF tho Icgira corresponds 70 inc year
eos OF tho Christian era making IL e1acuy ilol ScdI
oil Tho rug also has history. lramuoh sn >
that for ccnJuric, II sacred 10 the use vi III"
priests In tho Mecca Mosque
Accounting TO the Koran 10 was holy thlhR anu 81.
such could not be sold Soon after cOnlns ullo KY
hands sent IL with large consignment OF carpets ~
Constantinopls where pcrceving us age ana sacl,u
character the customs detained IT, IN VAN Pto.
tcStni il was mine by right Of lawful purchase, I'M
authorities were unmovcd A relic wrought III honor
DO allowed to past into the hands 81 lhblcis. 10
gold could atone for such sacrilfge III vas S''us
clio between Allah and his enemies, DetWeeh r.
,ious and civil law. Gold WIS used freely, tno
officials were repeatedly bribcd, but apparently WIN
out effect year and a half passed. dlrilS Which,
| TO America. having aDandoncu ~, T LII in
recovering my treasure when one SAY mSt July, III
Philadelphia where had oponoi plce Oh p,ls'I n,
| was asOnishcd TO receive IL intact. a. u had u'n
consigned TO me by the Turkish House OF customs.
since then IL has been exhibited In LUMBER os
c.t,o, and has attracted considerable attention J
wish 20 part with it, / place It's Valuc' ho"c'0'' q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
Post Omce Notice.

fshoud be read DAILY By all int,rests as change, mar
Letters or foreign countries ns. not bs specially at
dressed for Sy any o aad CO
letters not specially aiirs@ssI oeas seat W a'
'- Fcrsisn mail. week ending April % will cl'
promptly In all caseS AZ tnis IN . - .o.o.' ~, -
MoNDAY-At IL IN. for Turks Island and iiaytL PEI
steamship Haytsn Rspuss srom M from New c
ruEspAY-As IA u for Europe per steamship Arizona
via Queenstown -.
wEDNEsDAY-Atl m for Contra! America and sonsa
ters for Chit Guatemala and MeIco must De directed
~ and BE
be directed s pss vs stters fos
Err sra and oInoS must %
TIss.s Hs 81 9ros aa s s
Islands ss' I per ns sa turks
ship ozina-
at Up. IN. foe Bermuda per steamship ifin'aAn'
rRIDAY-A.s for eua;sma Puerto Gortsi and
sATURDAY-At m for France swits5sriand Italy ny
and Peas Per Ss :ste Ia S
ship Rotterdam Rotterdam etters must 70 d,eeer
ssr Snyn,an at va antwerp 'Ss
rsc,sa "pIs u "a. aud
fr.aSe swi.s VIZ ta ~ spn n. Tor seSasSd
%rss 10 per Glasgow Sesss
steamship
Ssy s sssss Ss
ps !. VA "a H Ia xss. Cruz and
AaS ,on San Franosco here April 10 At m MAILS
~. ahs sand ch Islands, steamship Australia iom
san Franeisco close here April ~ at p "a; malls
sor the Society IsiAns ship CITY OF PApola Hro
san Francisco) close here April '23 At ~ Mss
for AustraIa NewzeaIand sandwich fyi anu Sa a
Islanda per steamship Aarposa iron San
close April 30 a. m sr os ar 81, Tor r. sassr
Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa fla anu .nencG "
steamer Key West Fla. close ~ 'ni' UNIV "" :"
2:30A N
ss,. y. .,o.c, NJ Trans Pacific malls 10 arranged
me DECENTRALIZATION Of their uninterrupted overland trans
a San rraocsca Malls the East arriving on une ~
ssn Francsoo on tho day sailing Of steamers arc ds
patched thence the AMHsNRY O. PEARSON Postmassss.
| pn.. oNso. Nev.York N. Y. April Is 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
u,,r r,su1oyABLE TAILOR SAYS.

In an interview with Delury who IL known IN TINS
country as the originator OF fine tailoring for gentlemen
and ladies' wear at modera charges he says that the
rough Scotch tweeds and homespun snltings in stripes
and mixtures are latest designs In wooens for gen.
tlemens stylish and rough-and-ready wear Made up In
the lounge Jacket and shooting coat styles NJ preseh.
very fashionable on the other side His prices for THIS
class OF sutnes are S2 $50 and S35 These figures are
at least 80 per lower than the faneyprlced taors
charge for same goods and workmanship lie says among
thc ne trades trousers still cut in the straight sy
that is about - inches at the knee and from l72 10
inches AT bottom. His spring aud summer STOCK OF
woolens conceded 10 be one or tho largest ahu nos
varied collections hgclass novelties ever introduced
into mis- country Mr. Delury avoids the two extremes
IN taIlorng-deceptye cheapness and fancy high prices
Ills principle says to furnish nrstcIss Iiauo S.
ments AT consistent charges. This house also makes
ladies' walking travelling yachting and shoouhg COS
tImes ton coats walking coats. jackets &c. This de.
nartment IA confined strictly TO the manufacture OF
oolen goods only Mr. Delury is the originator OF the
pew.cut riding costume. pronounced perfect" by the
most expcrt riders This establishment statea on
sixthaye between 14th and 18th sts and Keeps open
evenings Mr. Delury is also the publisher OF an nus
trated report OF fashions for gentemens anu "aoS
wear which will be mailed free on application :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
NOW THE sryDtr Inv WIS ENFORCED

q
The zeal Of the Police department in carrying oat the
wishes of Mayor Hewitt respecting the violation OF The
sunday la had abatod yesterday and the arrests
we're moro numerous than the Sunday before More
cou,ion was shown by the liqnor-stofc mon than
nos hren their custom for loue time Eyen plfcs
backed up by the prestige OF eminent poiticAI
standing felt the pressure suncleh.l3 -
III. front doors tight aud draw The curtains a io"
@dlers we're arrested Tor exposing their wares hc ar
esf we're priucipaly made for the violation OF we TX
cse Jaw Nart detectives and policemen IN elukeha
oihes were specially detailed 10 secure evidence OF inc
VIal of Intoxicating drinks. and the nuinbcr OF ar
arrests were all made among the poor and iowiy hnu
no names OF pranincnt liquor deaies arc
n rho la why the toprictors OF Insignificant places
~ho live from hand mouth, should feel tile power OF
noliee interference, while the wealthy owners OF git
edged" places not disturbed u sonet ,at tno
police eau easily explain, Out Which, - H''H ''' ~ "
age citizen 10 understand ,, 1900. a., ~. mum,
There was no percep,iblc decrease IN tne Num- nun,
her OF drunken men on inc s'Iccts ih9t
oycuiuo which went toward showing That there was
liberal flow OF smulant somewhere in tue CRY. itip
,ions season OF book" beer began ON saturday ana
Sire was penty OF beer those VINO had nickel To pay
for IL on Tie side. with lots OF music thrown m IN
be large hotels CHASTITY white sheets were hung over
snIsy of stock in Of the bars bnt The Jingle OF
lasses In side room. which anyone couId ma Dy uPns
n wink AT the man kept on guard showed that ony !"
asE mad been put the trade. man VINO three
barroo rs and had all OF going In sn6dned way
covered his face with peculiar smile ~hen
ssLed NJ h. places closed lie tapped tc corn III ms
nocke and said Not a. long a. there dollar 10 De
i"ada nv kccniuR Omen" careful estimate was made
by n prominent member OF the Liquor Dealers assoc
alton according 10 which, II arrest we're MADE IN every
nace in this city where liquor was sold In violation OF te
law the total would be about 1000 inc to'h NUMBER
~ arrests yesterday was only lou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
IN SPITE OF PROHIBITION

From The Boston ITdnscrtPt 81.
Speaking OF beer, am reminded OF an lnciacht oi
flying trip made to Kansas. ordinarily, It must ..
1t Is rather diculo TO get liquors Of any soIt
there but your houcl proprietor WIZ Pro'ido them
when he finds that you All relt, Inc uIus
will sell them CAUTIOUSLY leh III az vao
city with q Chicago lawyer who wanted 70 snow me
The way TO get d drink in Kansas" and purely as
an investigators / decided to 80 with him. he was
an odd md, idual, and had - lisp that mace LIS
speech pictu,c ,uc. lie took me to corner urue
store ana made Il sign to the aPothecaty VINO began
to catechizc u.s. - Ito, 4. ma
1t ith ncthetha " my friend explained 10 me-
..to Give onth name and r,tnidcnth. Your maine
ith john O. BLANK. and you live In Botbton. Ny
name Thilatn IhcudinOrc, ana i've III iHycas"
Now. Mr. Dguggitht, 60 aLcai +"
"rhc name :" asked the druggist.
"Thlath =. Biaikmore'" sald The ohl'daoan'
"Rcsid nee
"BDthCa-O."
Disease !"
'IathitudeP
"BcoT or viii
"Mhithkeyi'
GLOW much =
GLOW much p! , -,
About five Ountnctl-ch, MI Blank " -, 49,
I told him that | thou hit five ounces would CT
tariy be sufficient. and liberal allowance was poured
our on our pre- criptOn. The l0.ih OF .he INV ~
dontrs- obcrycd and the 4. otneciry had Naiuaoie
recon- OF tho " case -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
TRIP OF THE MADISON SQUARE COMPANY
aim The PENMAN" AND HIS FRIENDS AZ TUE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

NATIONAL CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. April IL tSpee'ai,.-A drawng-roon car
md baggage stood in the Jersey City depot OF the
pennsylvania Railroad this afternoon at o'clock They
were hed, or almost so with people the majority Oh
whose names are household words to New-York theatre
roers There was Mrs schoeifel, who as Agnes Booth
is known as perhaps the most accomplished actress OF
the American stage There were Louis Massen anu MS
pretty wife, Miss Marie Burroughs Ii. NJ Pitt with the
air of all English officer in Mutt Frederick koohsoh'
the james Raston of Jim the Penman ana MS VIE
William Davidge, who is soon TO celebrate his hiue'h AN
nversarv on the stage aud G. p Fockton with quaint
air OF kindly good humor Then there 'werc "aideh
Ramsay young Alexander Savini who III tine interests
of art has sacrificed his moustache. ana MT. uoahu
among the young men, and Miss Maud Harfison anu
Mrs Phillips among the ladies. Stage Manager Pres-
bey was there but his wife, Miss Annie RUSSELL was
unable 10 be present Finally there was A. NJ Palmer
himself cheerfuly attentive TO his company and his
guests but clearly anxious and careworn OIL account Oh
his invalid wife. The nonprofessonal travellers Were
NOT n few and included General Adam Badeau' MIS-
Cro,y George Parsons Lsthrop, W. f. g. shanks " A.
Townsend and several newspaper correspondents.
AT ton minutes past o'clock the train moved out OF
the station Excellent time made and shortly after
G:3O the train arrived in This city NO more pleasant
Journey could have been hoped for. A light rain was
carases We're waiting provided by MIR Roesse, of the
Arlin. ton and in short time every one was uhoer te
Shortly after their arrival dinner was served in pr-
vate dinug and few prettier sights tan tne aSe
ova tabn aronnd which all gathered can be imagined
Great banks of roses hid the centre OF the table, wc
every lady found her plate large corsage b9nQe OF
beautiful flowers Mr.. Palmer sat at one side VI the
oval having on side Mrs. Agnes Booth and on the
other Mrs Croy. No particular order was observed as
10 fine the others. 1t was 10 O'CLOCK De-
fore the ladies retired and cigar smoke and masculine
chat filled the room. There was no speechmakng a,
the the evening. Mr. Roessle was unfortunately
not able be present. . . ..,-o ,ho
To-morrow at noon the President Is to receive the
Marty after which they will be introduced To he various
Cabinet officers in turn. In the evening ali washington
no MAI
Penman" is to be performed for the dement, OF ue
Actors Fund of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
THE RIFLE DID yor WORK BorH WAYS.

Mr. G W clarke Of Cincinnati, was n passenger
nm a recently arrived Aust allan steamer IL was on
sunday tEat the gentleman reached sydney anu VIII
ont LOSING time he made for the hotel bar. lhere ~
,,a. confrontrd Ly decidedly antique BARNARD, VINO
liacidly but very firmly Informed HIM than II was
a~o,u~f tie law OF the colonies to sell liiuOr upon
tbc Sahafh uulcss IL could be shown that the appli-
cant had actually travelled fifteen miles upon ta aa
,ov Tnc landlord was finally cOaNcd In 10 suDstal,
tiac the fact that the pcadcr ut the bar had Just
come all the way from san Francisco Inc dri lux
va. forthcoming but when Mr. Clarke began 10 reason
that II n man who has travelled fifteen miles Is en-
titled to drink he who has come 1.OU1 niiie rs
900 both the barnaid and the landlord turned pale
although neither would gainsay the force OF the
tbama. zeal LOGIC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
EhERSOy'S son.


Speaking Of Emerson, his son seems to have taken
bent which certainly Is not hereditary 80 far as the
world knows. He was physician In his native CON
cord but nc abandoned the practice OF his pIoiessio
and s now an artist His paintings, however, show
the hereditary loving observation OF man and nature
but his devotion to art also takes inc praeto,i ios
as well and no Is lecturer on anatomy III lne arr
school at the Museum. His love for things military
is perhaps hereditary, for he had no,ed ,mghtinS
rarson among his ancestors. Tho Atmosphere Oh
Concord Is that Of militant philosophy, and there
fore H. seemed not strange on the 12th OIL oepUm
her 1885 as Il otherwise might have secmd to see
the son Of the great Emerson riding accoured as an
artIierv sergeant at the head Of Of the pat0on
~ the Concord Battery. The battery Is made up OF
the two ancient field pieces which have for 80 In
~ ApriI They are horsed and manned on occasions.
and march in the rear Of the ARTILLERY Which, n.d og
70 Dr. Emerson seemed entirely at home either IN
the saddle or while instneting Nnm1er H.. OF OK
hone that DR. EmersOD's artillery practice viii never
he called into play to provide material for other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Custoria.
DIED.


q, p,o>- 4. Harlem April 49, william b. Barton aged
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
Tuestay. 1911 inst. ut 6oclock' ,-
KNAPP-ln Colorado Springs sunIsy morning. April H.
and daughter OF James Montieth
Notice o funeral hereafter.
uoRNBLowERIu Brooklyn Friday Apri 10; ISL 5S 2.
6 Hornblowcr Jersey: IN her goth year uona.v
H"r tx at 1850 M and at the First Presbysriaa
chnrch Broaa-st. Newark. NJr Monday Aprh 10 aud
Newark papers please copy.
LoGAN-u this city saturday, April IT, 1887 Harry u
Logan sgy Mil bs held at residence No. $50 9Th
ave svI'S ~ Waync sborough Penn. on Tuesday.
MAcY-rourtn month"; 10Th. 1887. Ioaae Macy. OF Man.
ticket Mass. Ia the 7Olh year OF ms age 49, a., oo,s
Funeral and nterment AZ Nantucket on inc -o
MoRsE-In saybrook. Comm Charles Walker Morse eldest
ri the late Professor - ID. Morse in the both year Of
rr,er, Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
concord n H., and Denver COL. papers please copy.
,,rssrGuIE-In Ridgoheld, Conn. Saturday. April 10.
Funeral his late residence iue'"y' Ap' ~ " -
. ,., g., -, ., 700,
NORGAN-on SATURDAY. the 10Th day OF April 1884,
Morgan IN tn, SUN yr 20 Attend the funeral SER
Relatives an, ,Ss residence No liz East 18th &C. New
Friends are respectfully requested TO omit sending MOVERS
ptpNIE-On Friday. April 10 Ann COOK, WIDOW Oh refer
PRIME IN b sao as are respectfully attend
services held at her late residence ia' East i2th
a. Monday, tho 18th INST, az D. III
VAN oRsDALE-At Montclair n J.. April ~. 1851 Mrs.
Marv j. Van Orsdas widow Of John Van orsdao and eid
OF ssr a1s IN the First Church
MOntcair. April lS on the arrival Of inc ~ ' un
from Christopher Barclay-st. Ferry. New'fork.
and saraS Wallace o. s. West sihs
Funeral services w ans s AZ 10 M fricuds are
Please omit flowers
Infer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
DID MR.. sLOssoM TRY TO DR0WY HIMSELF
HE JUMPED FROM AN EAST RIVER yERRYBoAT-i
HE MRS. MARIE's CoUsINf

HE JUMPED FROM AN EAST kItEh bEhhi Dun ~
he MRS MARIK's CoUsrNf
As the ferryboat Superior. running to Williamsburg
reached the middle of the East River her 11:4o m
trip to Brooklyn yesterday weldressed man walked
to the front Of tho boat and deliberately jumped
into water. Tho pilot, Mr. Rhinehardt, VINO
at the wheel the man jump and he instantly
stop the engines but before the boat coad be
stopped she ran over the One Of the deck hands
hurried the Of the boat and saw the man floating
easily In the watei. A ladder held down and he
to 1t and climbed board the boat, apparently
uninjured, except for chill from his plunge
AS precautionary measure an ambulance was called
and he was taken to the Eastern District Hospital There
he gave name j. l. SlOssom lawyer OF this city,
and boarder at the Murray Hill hotel He said that
family difficulties caused him to commit suicide. a.,
Inquiry at the hotel last night elected the TACT tat
there had been vacant all day ana no one III VIC
building knew where he was He Is a cousin
Mrs. Peter Marie whose daughter was married SNORT
time ago. he has had charge OF Mrs Mares properly
having Office Willam-st He formerly Hyeo at NO.
327 Madsonave., of Mrs. Mares houses, now 0ccu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron. Mr.. sossom
is not known to have family, no one has Deen
with him at the Murray Hill Hotel since
he returned from Europe two months ago and no one az
Mr. Camerons OF his being married. His frends
who were acquainted with the attempt to Kill hiinseu
much astonished and all united In dsbeieving the
and the general supposon was that some one else
had used his name
He is about forty years old of genial temperament
and is not known to have difficulty with any one Ony
Monday he at Mr. Cameron's house to see II tne
wanted for another year and he then appeared
in excellent spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
70 THIS 4 NEW ELECTRICAL DISCOVERY

Mr. Pepuock the electrician Of the Standard Electric
Company OF this city, gave IN exhibition yes'eruay
afternoon In his laboratory, NO. 20 WhitehaiEs@'
:, ,ha ,rsctcal working OF now discovery
., electrical science, namely, the generating
az eIectricy without OF dynamo or any o,hrr
wachine IL Il claimed that IL can now be generated III
aa an and at by the OF zine ana
comtinaion OF certain acids IL has been possible 10
Generate U In small quantities for the purpose oil teeg
v Inv the use OF acids and zinc, but the zinc wears
amay soon and 1t would be too costly
10 use electricity like that IN laiS1 ~
.,,i,ie. The new discovery Il sad 10 be means OF
the zinc so render it practically nho
structible The lamps yielded clear. steady lgn, VI
mower and each COST IL Is said. less tian
Ca let of ONLY conference.-the power IL SAID thi
ill., bt has been tried In large store In the city anu
,,rov.d entirely satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-18
GONE WITH HIS AUNT'S DIAMOYDS.
HENRY MrELZINER RoBs MRS. HERMAN LEVY OF !
LARGE NUMBER OF VALUABLE STONES.

LARGE NUMBER or VALUABLE STONES.
Henry Melziner. a good-looking young Hebrew,
came TO this city from Cincinnati ABOUT hVe weeks
ago. He had peen unsuccessful in business IN the
West and had come here to repair his fortunes. a
number OF his relatives live here ant some OF them are
wealthy siieziner made himself known 10 them soon
after III, arrival, and rs he bad number OF letters
from business men in the West, certifying 10 his bus-
ness qualifications and honesty he had no trouble In
getting o good position with Bloominsdale BIDS as
okkeeper in their large Ihird-ave. store lie was
diligent in business at frst but lately became care
less and had misunderstanding with one OF the hrm
in regard to money Transaction, which ied 10 MS dis
Mieiziner showed great fondncss for society, had
gay and pleasing disposition and spent many OF Ms
evenings at the home OF his uncle Herman Levy, VINO
lives in brown-stone house at TO- 226 East thirty
frst-st. Mr.. Levy is diamond dealer at No 100
Futon-st mrs. Levy his wife, is fond OF the precious
gems and kept several valuable stones in her room and
only wore item special occasions. Mr. Mlelziner
is also admirer OF diamonds and nothing pleased
him better when at his unces house than to see the
sparkling gems. . So
On Saturday afternoon Mrs Levy invited him to go
with her to Barnum's. After dinner they started ior
the show. When they had gone three or four BLOCKS
down Lexington-ave Mielzincr stopped suddenly and
said to Mrs Levy that he had PAIR OF excellent opera
glasses which he would 60 back and get; ne started
back IN n hurry aud Mrs. Levy went TO the circus
alone and came home without meeting her escort
When she got home she sent her daughter to her room
for small telescope. The daughter returned ~ ~,
moment with blanched cheeks and SAID that 1he
bureau drawers had been br ken open. Mrs. Levy
fastened uD- stairs and ionnd that one OF her Jewei
cases was missing Then the truth flashed upon her.
Her nephew, who had been seen to 10 upstairs when
he returned had stolen the case. In II were one
three stone bar pin worth $500; one pair OF diamond
earrings worth $500; two small earrings valued at
5000; q sapphire, ruiy and diamond ring wor'l
5000: 81 81 singe-stone ring and gold watch
ihark ed " f. L." worth 500
The robbery was reported at Police Headquarters
last CIV ening. Detectives from Inspector Byrness
Office ere sent cut TO make tour through the pawn
brokers' the every. Captain Ryan,of the twenty
first Precinct to whom the robbery was reported on
Saturday evening. had two detectives looking for
Miel2iner yesterday. Late last evening general
alarm was sent ont to all the police stations IN the
city, giving description of the jewels and the thiei
Mr. Mielzner was talking last week about gong TO
Europe ana it is thought that he might have got an
ont going steamer on Saturday.